Transform your knowledge into action with proven techniques that deliver real results
We offer a variety of online training solutions designed to help you and your furry friend achieve success

We offer a variety of online training solutions designed to help you and your furry friend achieve success

Fitness is useful for all dogs, but especially for those participating in training and competition in performance sports. Working through a complete fitness workout regularly can positively impact cardiovascular fitness, address flexibility, and add power in muscles which can improve speed. Having improved muscle strength can also help stabilize joints and may help prevent injury.

There are many musculoskeletal injuries that can occur to performance dogs. Some are subtle and come on gradually. We are not really sure if there is something wrong. Some are acute and come on suddenly. It is obvious there is something wrong. Some seem to come and go, no matter what we do. Some injuries are easily diagnosed and treated, and the dog is back in competition within weeks. Some are difficult to diagnose and treat, and it could take months to years to get the dog back to competition.

Do you dream of doing fancy obedience work someday?

Many dogs start their agility career with good stopped contact performance. But over time, the behavior or the criteria changes and morphs into something undesirable. What causes that to happen?

This class is going to take an in depth look at an integrated approach to your canine athletes physical and emotional wellbeing. This will include: home life, emotions and behavior, competition and training, physical health and wellbeing, and fitness.
Live expert-led sessions that provide practical strategies, tips, and techniques to improve your dog’s behavior and strengthen your bond

Structured programs with step-by-step guidance to build strong skills.
Happy customers
Interactive, hands-on experiences where you and your dog practice real-world scenarios under the guidance of professional trainers

When we think about play, it’s easy to focus on the toy or the activity. But play is also physical communication between two bodies. The way a dog moves, breathes, and carries tension during play tells us a lot about how that interaction feels to them. At the same time, the way we move, stand, or approach a dog physically can change how they choose to engage.

Do you struggle to teach duration behaviours?

Your dog is sound sensitive! Oh no!

Dogs are constantly reading the visual picture around them. They often respond to what they see before they respond to what we say. The visual picture we create can influence curiosity, arousal, and a dog’s willingness to engage.
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